Couple wedtable tones and cautions on church life
A religious gathering recounts a quiet wedding in a parsonage, praising the restraint of a modest ceremony over lavish fanfare. It reflects on faith, virtue, and the church’s role in guiding couples toward steady spiritual life, opposing flirtations with sensational revivals and worldly luxuries.
Von Moltke Recruits His Prussian Staff From Soldiers
The Prussian staff, led by Von Moltke, selects officers through a Berlin military academy. About 120 candidates enter annually with 40 succeeding, then with three years of study and field practice, followed by a rigorous academy process. Top twelve from the group are chosen, then 18 months to two years of further testing before promotion to captain and staff duty. The result is a highly trained, secretive corps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Moltke
Military Academy
Berlin
Cauterization cures skulkers in a reforming army tale
A soldier with a drawn right leg due to rheumatism resists doctors but is persuaded by Dr. H to undergo cauterization from hip to heel. The patient protests yet is strapped to a table and burns are applied, he collapses and escapes, returning to duty cured of malingering. Also notes General Albert Sydney Johnson's grave near Austin with rebel authorities forbidding further honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burgher Society of
Castile
Gramont
Piedmont
Tavalier
Division Hospital
Ile
Lippincott’s Magazine
Albert Sydney Johnson
Austin
Texas
Woman Slain at Farm House Murderer At Large
A German wife named Chris Peter was found with her throat cut at a Belleville and Centreville Railroad farm house in St Clair County near East St Louis. A suspicious stranger seen near the depot is pursued by authorities. Reward offered up to 500 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belleville
Centreville
St. Clair County
East St. Louis
Chris
Peter
Frederick Keg
Centreville Station
Keg
Hughes
Illinski
Cahorkia
Centerville
Cahokia
The Ring as Seal and Sign of Rank in Ancient Civilizations
The text traces rings from early use as ornaments to seals and insignia of status. It covers Greece and Rome, noting universal adoption in Asia, gender patterns, and the shift from iron to gold rings among senators, magistrates, equites, and emperors. It also notes property and crime affecting eligibility, the imperial seal role, and ancient gem engraving excellence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Asia
Rome
Republic
Tiberius
Caterpillar Plague Ravages Southern Illinois Orchards
The Cario Bulletin reports an invasion of caterpillars marching through Southern Illinois devouring leaves buds and other growth. Farmers tried remedies from coal oil soaked bindings to fires but finally a mixture of coal oil and warm water drenched on trees to kill the pests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cario Bulletin
Illinois
William Talliday
Chas. Thrupp
Y M C A Convention in Washington Faces House Hurdle
The Y M C A plans an international convention in Washington in May using the House of Representatives hall. By law the hall may be used for noncongressional purposes only with unanimous consent. A Democratic objection blocks consent, arguing resentment because most Christians oppose Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Men’s Christian Association
Washington
House of Representatives
House
Family of Fifteen Arrives in New York from Cunard Ship
Thomas W Homewood, his wife, and thirteen children aged 16 to 10 months reach New York on the last Cunard steamer. He declares he brought 38000 in gold and bought a Delaware farm near Wilmington to settle. A Boston college president story recalls a prank where students replace the Bible with a dictionary, the clergyman prays long and dry, noting he found all needed words in the volume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cunard
Thomas W. Homewood
Homewood
Wilmington
Delaware
Boston
Faustus
Schenck
Schenekling
Cias Dt
Schenck, Jr
Choise
North Sixth Street
Philidelphiay
Epitaph in Wyocena Cemetery Marks Tragic Life Note
The Columbus Democrat reports a terse Wyocena village epitaph in Columbia county: Seventeen years a maiden, one year a wife, two months a mother, and that took her life. The line reflects a tragic short life captured on a grave marker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Columbus Democrat
Wyocena
Columbia County
Negro seeks meals at Washington public building
An old negro applied for food at a Washington public building arguing rights under the Thirteenth Amendment. The department head questioned his basis, and the man replied he believed in constitutional provisions for colored folks and had not had a crumb yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Darkey
Fire destroys Lincoln Insane Asylum cost $120000
The Insane Asylum at Lincoln Nebraska costing 120000 was burned last week. Forty inmates faced the blaze and two perished. Walls fell in a crash as the fire spread. Prisoners inside the State Prison exploited guard absence to escape. ten inmates fled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
State Prison
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